The traditional two sisters are replaced by one stepsister and one devious stepbrother (Kale), played by Richard Harmon, which critics found to be a refreshing change of pace. Is it worth watching?

Finley lives on a farm with her cruel stepmother Valerian, her stepbrother Kale, and her stepsister Saffron. They force her to do all the chores and sleep in the cold barn, but she clings to her dream of becoming an actress. When the popular actor Jackson Stone comes to town to film a musical about Billy the Kid, Finley sees her chance. After sneaking onto the set and impressing Jackson with her singing and lasso skills, she is discovered and thrown off. However, she returns disguised as a boy, “Huck,” and lands a role. As “Huck,” she begins to develop a genuine connection with Jackson, all while keeping her true identity a secret from her family and the crew.

It’s a breezy, predictable watch that stays true to the "Cinderella formula" with a musical twist.

If you grew up watching Hilary Duff search for her cell phone or Selena Gomez crush it on the dance floor, you know that the A Cinderella Story franchise is the ultimate comfort food of teen cinema. The latest installment, A Cinderella Story: Starstruck

Unfortunately, her dreadful stepmother (April Telek) and awful stepsisters ruin her audition. Refusing to back down, Finley pulls a classic Shakespearean twist: she disguises herself as a cowboy named "Huck" to land a role in the movie. Why the Story Works